 Aaron Luis Severino made a couple starts to close out in the season. What did you see in those starts that leaves you confident that he is going to be a successful pitcher for you in the postseason? First and foremost, health. He's looked good really going back from the first time he got on the mound and making his way back in a side session, feel like he progressed how we would have hoped, wasn't rushed, and kept bouncing back to how we would have hoped. And then really from his first start in the big leagues, felt like his delivery was good, felt like the stuff was really good, and overall the command was pretty good. So I feel like he's ready to roll and gives us a really good chance any time we hand him the ball. Are you anticipating the same lineup tomorrow? Probably, yeah. When first having been able to write out the same lineup three days in a row, and the bottom of it being Sanchez, Deedee, and Arshela, you've talked about depth all year, but that seems even extreme for what you guys have. Yeah, I mean, I feel like we're not fully healthy, obviously, but about as healthy as we've been all year. And I think so far through the first couple of games, they've represented really well. And I think kind of see the strength that they bring when they're all together. I think they all benefit from having one another in that lineup. And so far, they've done a really good job of making it difficult on the opposing pitchers. When Severino came back, was there a point where you thought that this him starting in the playoffs would be possible, that there was something he did or something you saw from him that you were like, OK, he's good to go? Yeah, I would say right away. The first start, to me, was really encouraging. In kind of watching his minor league starts, which I did on video, I thought they were fine. But what was nice is I thought he was getting better each time out. And that first time, his first start back in the big leagues was another huge step. And I thought coming back in that game at home, there's going to be some emotions there. I thought he did a really nice job of kind of controlling his emotions himself, being real clean in his delivery. And as a result, he commanded the ball, yes, but he also had the Velo we normally see with him. The stuff was coming out like it does for Sevill. And it made me feel really good about where he was at that point in the season. Aaron, you've said DJ LeMay, he was probably your MVP for this season. How would you summarize what his presence has been like in that clubhouse? A lot of different personalities in there, but it's a group that's very close. And I think one of the really good things about that room is guys, I mean, they get along really well, obviously, but guys that are able to be themselves. And I think from day one, I feel like DJs felt very comfortable here. There's a way he goes about in his work that is really efficient and obviously works really hard. But I think it's been something that's rubbed off on guys, too, and been a nice one of the tone setters in a lot of ways. And I think guys look to him and appreciate just how he goes about it. Anthony, in the second room? Aaron, when you first heard that Yankees were possibly to get Enconarcion, if you were asked your opinion, was it like, yeah, Gimmie? Or was there, hey, do we need another hitter? Yeah, that came together. I didn't know much about it till the very end. I don't know how long I'm assuming it came together fairly quickly with Cash. But I remember it being a possibility that 24 hours before I feel like I was alerted to it. And I mean, very excited. And I think a lot of people at the time were wondering if we were going to go get pitching. But I think, as Cash has said, this situation presented itself. And to get a guy the caliber of Edwin to add to our team, I think everyone has seen, when he's been healthy and in our lineup, what a difference maker he is right in the middle. And he's a wrecking machine. He's a great hitter. And he's shown it every step of the way. And to your right, Dave Linden. You spent a lot of a made the point of emphasis during the regular season to protect the bullpen, make sure guys weren't overused. You got a lot of guys involved. The way things are broken for you guys over the course of the season and the first two games, how well do you feel set up for a game three? You have a lot of weapons set up. You have Chad Green in the position to help you. We're in a good position. We're in good shape, obviously. But it shifts venues now all of a sudden. We understand still what a really good team we're up against. So we're set up just with the off day and guys being rested that we can shoot everything at you in a game three. And hopefully we're in a position to do that. So that feels good. But there's always that trepidation walking into a game knowing that it can get sideways at any point too. So we'll be looking forward to our workout today. And hopefully we'll come out tomorrow. And Sevi sets a nice tone. And obviously we won't hesitate to go to our guys that we feel like are pretty well rested. Where do you think Giancarlo Stanton is? Your assessment of him offensively? Is he close to where he needs to be or where he usually is? Yeah, I'm pretty pleased with where he is considering as much time as he has missed this year. Feel like his at bats towards the end of the season where he got into a handful of games were mostly good. And he's carried that into the postseason. Feel like he's doing a really good job along with the rest of our guys of really controlling the strike zone and swinging at strikes. A number of walks already for him. Just missed a ball on the sack fly where he got the guy to third also with less than two out. So I feel like his at bat qualities been there. And just another guy in our lineup that's so far been able to make it difficult on opposing pitchers. Lindsey, second row on your left and then Marley. There's obviously a lot of attention and pressure on Aaron Judge. How have you seen him handle all of that? And when would you say you really started to see him take a leadership role with his teammates? Ask that again. Sorry. Just curious how you've seen Aaron Judge handle all the pressure and the attention and how he's kind of become a leader within that clubhouse. How he handles pressure. I mean, I think he eats it up. I mean, the bigger, the more important now that we're in the playoffs, I think you've seen just he's one of those guys that you feel like ratchets it up a little bit more. I think he lives for this kind of thing. And to see him out there in every aspect defensively, running the bases, at bat quality, pitch to pitch has been great and feel like he's at his best right now as he has been at any time of the year. As far as a leadership role, he's so well respected in there, so well loved in there, and does have a big voice in there. And guys listen to him when he says something, whether it's a younger player, whether it's a player that's older and more experienced to him. I think he respects and defers some things to like CeCe and Guardi, but there's no question that Aaron is our guy. And when he speaks up, everyone in that room listens. Marley, I think. Aaron, when Severino was up here before, he was asked about his performance, his poor performance against the Twins in 17. And he joked that he didn't remember and that it's a none. But then we saw him in the playoffs last year the way that he performed in the playoffs, and it was pretty bad, too. What kind of guy is he going to be inspired the way Aaron, Justin, all the other guys have been talking about failure? How do you think he will handle being back on a mound? Well, I think, first, I think Sevies had good and bad in the postseason. He talked about the Minnesota, and then last year, I mean, he pitched the wild card game and pitched great for us. I expect him to handle it. I mean, this is a guy with loads of talent and the ability to go out there and pitch at a very high level. And I think he expects that of himself, and I think he will handle it. And whether he uses, I'm not sure exactly how guys take experiences with them, whether it's highly successful or they failed or whatever, that's all part of it. And the one thing I've always kind of said with Sevies for being a young man, he's been through a lot at the big league level. He came up as this huge phenom, had some struggles, went to the bullpen, kind of had a lot of success, then emerged as this psi young candidate, has had huge successes in the postseason, has had some times where he stumbled, now been through the first major injury of his career where he was out a significant amount of time. And I think all those things that he's gone through hopefully serve him well moving forward because he has, for being a young man, a lot of experience. And Sevies is a smart, thoughtful, talented player that hopefully that's something that benefits him moving forward now. I think a couple last ones starting with James on your left, Aaron. Sevies might be interconnected, but would you go back to Hap after two days off and then if there was a game four, would he be an option? Would he start a game four? I would say that anything's on the table still. And we're gonna pour everything in, Hap will be available in game three and we'll just see how it unfolds and then we'll go from there. Hopefully we're in a position to where we're not making the decision, but we'll cross that bridge if we have to, but we're going into game three with the old all hands on deck and Jay will be part of that mix in the pen force in game three.